Staff Writer

Don't expect a bagless shopping experience at all U.S. Walmarts just yet.

It's been a very confusing week for the entire Potato Head family -- and the rest of us.

2020 was so iconic that it got its own hashtag - #2020. Use it in a sentence, a tweet or a meme and everyone knows exactly what you mean.

2020 has been a year that will not be forgotten and for many people that has brought back memories of the horrific events of 2001, perhaps more so than in years past.

From Olympians training in backyard sheds to kayakers in swimming pools, it's truly remarkable to see how our active lifestyles are whole new ballgame.

With the COVID-19 pandemic now a global situation, these spaces -- some iconic, some not -- are now currently void of most human activity.

When the world is in crisis, it is human nature to find the bright spots. Whether it's natural disaster, warfare or the coronavirus pandemic, people will "look for the helpers" as Fred Rogers now famously said.

Social distancing has not only given people more time at home, but it also has given them more time to be creative on social media.

We see a lot of viral social media posts from restaurant employees, and they often fall under a few categories: bad tips, no tips, trashed tables and downright nasty notes left on checks. Not this time.

The tragic airline crash in Iran was made even more tragic when a man described that his wife of ten years called him before the flight to tell him she had a premonition that the plane might crash.

If you plan on trick-or-treating, avoid houses like these.

Does your child buy school supplies that just end up unused at the bottom of their backpack? This is bad for the environment, your child and your pocket.